davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-05-14

Lucy Stone is small in stature. fresh
in color, and motherly in disposition.
Young women find her fast friend
and charming companion.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett Is
short. rotund, with round English type
of face and pink and white complexion.
Her manners are youthful in the ex-
IRENE.
Kate Field excels in horsemanship,
of which exercise she Is passionately
fond. She makes fine figure on
horseback. She prefers chestnut
sorrel 70 any other color.
Mrs. Jenness Miller, the dress re-
former. besides being n very pretty
woman Is a strong minded one as well.
She made several speeches during the
campaign Of 1884 in Ben Buffers be-
half.
Miss Murfree, known to the reading
public rs Charles Egbert Craddock, Is
not pretty nor girlish. She has strong
but sweet face and a determined man
ner. Her chirography is masculine IN
character.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe has only one
dread. She is terrorized by the pros
pect Of crossing a crowded street
When she is in the centre of Broad
way she Ia as helpless as the weakest
minded sister In the world.
Mrs. Josephine Redding, editor OF
the art Interchange of this city, ~
said TO be brilliant newspaper woman,
and has made n success of her venture.
She Is young, slight, brown haired,
pretty, and has charming manners.
Miss Kate Gordon, OF St. Paul, who
is now in Europe, is said TO be the
most beautiful woman in the North
west She has perfect complexion,
wonderful figure, fascinating eyes, and
the most sympathetic speaking voice
imaginable. She has created social
Juror in Paris and London, and, being
very wealthy, has no intention OF
utilizing her triumph on the stage
Ncao YORK. Mail ana Express.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-05-14
POLITICAL

Chas. James Faulkner, of Martinsburg,
was elected United States Senator from
West Virginia at Charleston, on the 9th
inst
The Ohio Republican State Central
Committee have decided 20 hold the State
Convention at Toledo, July "a and 2s.
General Simon Bolivar Buckncr has been
nominated for Governor of Kentucky by
the Democratic State Convention.
Omaha Republicans have elected W. J.
Broatch, their candidate Tor Mayor by
nearly 700 majority.
Governor Ross, OF Texas, in IN open
letter, declined to attend the Anti-Prohi-
bition Convention, which convened in
Dallas, and says no will vote against the
amendment
Ex-Speaksr Carlisle expressed the opin-
ion that president Cleveland does not de-
sire denomination, but would accept IL II
made.
The Republican senators In caucus al
Albany, n. ", decided 60 reject the Gov
ernors nominees for railroad commission.
ere.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-05-14
CASUALTIES.

The total number known 10 have per-
shed in the mining disaster at Nanaimo,
Oregon, is ls9, OF whom eighty-iwo were
Chinese. More than half the white men
leave families.
The town OF Bahispe, in the district OF
Montezuma, Mexico, in sonora, was de-
ltroyed by the earthquake OF the Sd inst,
and $50 lives were lost Twenty persons
we're killed at Oputo by the falling OF
buildings Many people were injured at
Granadas and Gusabar, which towns we're
almost completely destroyed.
An Atlantic & Pacihc passenger train
ran into an arroyo, near Albuquerque n.
NJ, the bridge having been burned, and
ten persons injured, few fatally.
The steamer In Champagne enroutc
for New York, was run into 10y the steamer
Vnlode Rio near unvre. The latter steamer
sank, but her crew and passengers were
saved. The collision caused panic
among tho Italians on board the Cham
napnc, VINO made rush for the lifoboat
and caused IL TO capsize, five OF them be-
Ing drowned, in addition TO three sailors
who had tried 20 prevent the rush.
Az baptism OF the Mount Zion Baptist
Church nc New Orleans, a railing around
Tho wharf broke precipitating hfty people
into the river, many were drowned.
Miss Henrietta Hampstead was acct
dentally shot dead on the farm of Capt
James Blackburn, cx-Secretary of State
near Lexington. KY, while shooting at
mark with her cousins.
An exploring party entered tho burning
colliery at Nanaimo, b. C,Friday morning
and found dead miners in all directions
Up 10 noon thirty i've bodies had boer
taken ont.
Three sheep horders OF the Albuquerque
m. NJ district diod from fright during
the earthquake shocks.
A landslide buried six car 3 and tho 10
cumotive of freight train at Gin Cave
Mo. Two men were killed.
Engineer Griffith Phillips, of the Hub
bard Iron Mills, NJ Youngstown, Ohio. wa
crushed 10 death in the machinery on Fri
day morning.
by tho accidental discharge OF gun, q
Wilmington, n. g., four negro boys wer
killed, and fifth badly wounded.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-05-14
CONDENSED NEWS.
Latest Intelligence From all Parts o.
the World.
FIRE RECORD.

The lumber yard OF Abraham Steers, IN
the Harlem, n. Y, district, was burned
and stock valued at about SlOO,OoJ de-
stroyeo. Insurance $4,000.
Nine tenement houses at Allegheny City,
Pa, we're destroyed by fire, rendering
sixty persons homeless.
Dickey'sHosel, chair factory, elevator
and -four, saw and planning mills at FIX
River, Mimi, were destroyed by fre. Loss
$4,000.
Fire at Stevens Point, Wis, destroyed
about Sc 800 worth OF property.
The Willard Hotel ut Brainerd, Mimi,
was destroyed by hre early Wednesday
morning.
Fire at New Orleans destroyed 100000
worth OF property. man and his grand
child were burned.
The printing establishment of Collier
4 Cleveland, State printers, at Denver
Col.,was damaged $4,000 by fire, Tuesday
fully insured. A large amount OF State
department printing WAS burned.
Fires arc reported from Sheboygan
Wis, loss, $4,000; from Poterville, Wis.
loss, $4,000; from ST. Mary's, Kansas, loss
$4,000, and from Montgomery, MINI.
loss, $4,000.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-05-14
INDUSTRIAL

Grand Master Powderly addressed
large audience at Omaha on the Knights
OF Labor organization.
The union carpenters in Rochester, NJ
y, about four hundred and sixty in mum
Der, struck Monday for ten hours pay for
nine hours work. They are at present re-
ceiving $3.50 for ten hours, and want the
same for nine hours.
The brickmakers and helpers at Omaha,
Neb., have struck for higher wages.
$4,000 coke workers in the Connellsville
(Pa) region have struck for higher wages
The contracts have been let for grading
The Lake Erie 4 Western extension be-
tween Peoria and Bloomington, III.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-05-14
GENERAL

The English debt commissioners have
submitted proposition for the settlement
OF the Virginia debt. IL is asserted that
they demand 100000 year on about
$4,000, 0oo principal, while the Virginia
commissioners want 10 allow $4,000 on
&22, 100000.
Father waldron, we'll known in Catholic
circles, died at Chicago, aged 90 years.
The Salvation Army celebrated their
sovonth anniversary Of establishment IN
this country, Sunday.
Governor Hin, on Friday signed the bill
making Saturday half holiday through
out the State OF New York.
An assignment has been made by tho
81. Louis Supplies Company, which has
done business az ST. Louis for twonty
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-05-14
FOREIGN.

Dispatches from Madrid say rumors are
curren. there that party of filibusters
has landed in Cuba.
Tho British Government is said to have
declined TO take part officially IN the
French exhibition, but will give every pos
sible facility to British exhibitors.
lThe factory, cutting and packing de-
partments. Offices, and warehouses OF the
HON sstead glass works wore burned AT
Homestead, Pa. IL is believed that the
FIRE was caused by natural gas. Loss
$4,000; fully insured.
AZ Macy Karoly in Pennsylvania, Hun
gary, 400 houses were destroyed by fire, and
5000 people rendered homeless. At Tor
occa 800 houses burned and four lives
were lost. AZ Ruskberg church and
thirty seven houses were destroyed.
Many houses we're burned at the village OF
Meregyo. At Eperies all tho public build
inQs we're destroyed and the cemetery wGs
devastated Several girls were killed by
jumping from windows. IL is estimated
that the total losses will reach $2,5OOOOo.
The New York World gives the follow
ing dispatch from Rome: mo decision
has beon given in the case of the knights
OF Labor. II IL false that Pope Leo had
said there is nothing worthy of censure in
Georges book"
Prince Leopold, grandson of.the Empe-
ror William, OF Germany, with his suite
spent Thursday and Friday in Chicago.
Anti. German manifestations continue
20 be enacted by the populace OF Paris
On Thursday procession bearing ban
ner with the words "A Berlin" marched
along the Champs Elysoe. A number O.
processionists were arrested.
Gustavo Fayrc, the president OF Mui
hansen Political Club; Constance Borrel
President of the Alsatian Gymnastic Circle
and Koechlin, chemist OF Williamson, al
prominent men, have been expelled from
hlsace- Lorraine.
Thirty-fyo thousand dollars have beei
subscribed toward the erection OF VIC
toria jubilee hospital in Dublin.
The Hounslow (Englaud) powder mill'
were destroyed by an explosion which oc
cured in the milling room. One ma
was killed. Much damage was done I
the ncighborhood.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-05-14
GRIMES AND CRIMINALS.

City Marshal Mole shot William Painter
AZ Mound City, H., in quarrel. Painter
was trying TO Gust Mole that ho might bo
mado city marshal.
All four OF the McCoys, az Haverhill, o.,
who participated in tho murder of DIR.
Eorthrup have been indicted fer murder
IA the first degree.
John j. Love- Superintendent OF one
Of the coal yards Of tho Delaware and
Hudson Canal Company In Chicago, Ill,
has boon arrested ON charge of en-
bezzIing $4,000.
David Burke, prominent citizen, and
Con. Ryan, miner. fought a duel with
pistols at Kingston, N. M. Burke was
shot dead.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Naples was shot
dead at Talequa, /. T., by some unknown
party.
state Representative Campton, OF 81.
Clair county, Ala. Is charged with being
an escaped criminal living under false
name. lie has fled.
G. X. Gaines, known as tho Blind Ter.
ror" OF Ohio was found guilty OF murder,
al Tiniu. Ohio, and will DO scns 10 prison
for life
n. ID. Gambrel, editor OF the Sword an'
Shield" at jackson, Wis, was shot ane
kfloaby Col. J. S. Hamilton, lessee OF th'
Mississippi penitentiary, on Ihursdal
night. Col. Hamilton was morinll.
wounded b. Gambrcl.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-05-14

Col. w. III. Bolton. ex-superintendent OF
second class matter in the Chicago post
Office, who was convicted of tho embezz.e-
ment OF about $4,000 was sfntcnced by
Judge Biodgctt, at Chicago, ON Friday,
10 two years imprisonment in tho peni-
Tertiary at Joliet.
Peter Smith, who murdered John Hon
non, a night watchman, two years ago IN
New York, was hanged on Thursday.
The residence OF Jacob Wagner, near
Tionesta, Pa, was entered by five burglars
and while Mrs. w. was being forced TO tell
where the money was, her husband and
con came 20 her assistance and one OF the
burglars was shot dead and the others
| fed.
The fury in tho case OF Paul Grottkau
charge with inciting riot at milwaukee,
last May, on Tuesday at Milwaukee,
brought in verdict of guilty.
Mrs. Chas. Martin. the wife OF farmer
near Grand Rapids, Mich, took POISON
and also gave poison 10 her two children
Unhappiness in married life is said to bt
caused.
G. Morrow, OF Nicholvilic, n. Y, shot
and killed his wife and then himself. H'
was drunk.
The safe in the Hotel Hays, at Warsaw
Ind, was robbed OF $4,000, and the night
olerx Is missing.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-05-14

The day of the plain corsage is no
more.
Bracelets and armlets never go out
Of fashion.
Large plaids are correctly worn by
little children.
Button gloves are more worn than
mousquetaires.
Stripes are the leading feature in
spring goods OF all kinds.
All grown women wear high Golf
fures, but not young girls
Half high boots and low shoes viii
again be in vogue for summer wear.
The fashionable stocking is black or
some very dark shade OF brown or
blue.
Gobelin blue is a new shade OF
charming color seen in much OF the new
millinery.
Tufts of ostrich feathers trim the
trains of some very elaborate dresses
Of high ceremony.
Trains are seen on tea gowns and full
dress evening reception toilets, TO be
worn only on occasions or the hiBhesS
ceremony.
a few very handsome capotes, with
large brlms, and the increased size OF
all crowns show the tendency of fash
ion toward the big bonnet.
All bodices are adorned with some
kline Of plastron, waistcoat, bretels, or
/ fulness, the arrangement of which Is
left TO the individual taste.
Gobelin blue bonnets of silk put on
in puffy folds. with cream silk muslin,
are trimmed becomingly with Parma
yiolets, aigrets, and brim decoration
of blue gold lace set with imitation
sapphires.
Some Of the new plaids are very large
and Of very bright colors, others show
the faded tints and mixed shades 50
dear to the esthctes, and others again
have sonlbre lines crossing each other
on grounds of light color.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-05-14

Black enamel diamond covers in
dead finish are in demand at present.
Carbuncles in rings, links and
sleeve buttons are considered very
genteel.
Rings stamped with antique heads
or Greek mottos are popular in schools
and colleges.
Woven chains are being made in
links, and braided bracelets of the
same material are seen.
The leaf pin in variegated gold, with
perhaps a jeweled bug resting on 1t,
seems to be In great request now.
An ear wire has been invented which
prevents the loss of the screw. the lat
ter being firmly riveted TO 1t and yet
turning freely.
A slender crescent and star com.
bined, and set with rows of small
graduated pearls, make chaste and
fashionable pin.
Large beetles and bugs now appear
with diamond heads, ruby eyes, and
backs OF the much admired opallzed
work. Other gems are used for vari.
ety's sake.
| Very rich clustered flower pins, with
petals OF diamond, and ruby, sapphire,
emerald, or canary diamond centres.
were included In n recent display OF
novelties. -9Je;celers Weekly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-05-14
years. The total liabilities are placed at

years. Tho total liabilities are placed at
$4,000.
President Diaz, of Moxiec, has ordered
the release of Gen. Negrete, who Is charged
with melting revolution.
Mrs. Il. II. Boards private bank at
Richmond, Texas, has suspended pay
ments.
The bin 20 adopt capital punishment
for murder and rape was defeated in the
Michigan Senate by vote ofl9 TO 10.
A National Convention Of colorod peo-
p,e. 10 prepare for the political campaign
OF 1885, IA called 10 meet at indianapolis,
July next.
The National holiday, commemorating
the victory OF tho Mexican troops over the
French during the war of Intervention,
was celebrated in Mexico Thursday.
Caruthers & Co, extensive grain dealers
at New York, have failed.
Seth NJ. Murdough, Manager OF the Pos-
ton Oyster House, Chicago, assembled to
the roof of the building and there shot
/ himself with suicidal intent The ball
failed TO innict fatal wound, SO he
jumped from tho building to tho stone
pavement below, and wns instantly killed.
George Rickson, waiter in the restaurant,
who has been III and otherwise unfortu-
nate, when told of the occurrence, went to
his room, ard there sought TO end his OK
istence by jumping from the window. he
fell thirty feet and, although alive when
picked up, it is thought he can not sur
yive.
Mr.. Mulock introduced bin In the
Canadian Parliament embodying some OF
the provisions OF the United States Inter
State Commerce Bill.
Secretary Lamar is said to be very IL
with neuralgia.
Gen. w. Il. Sherman was elected Com
mandcr Of the Ohio Loyal Legion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-05-14

That was who spoke TO thee
When the dusk
Spread its wings above the sea.
And the musk
or the cloudy China flowers
Filled the mir with thoughts OF bowers
II was not the wind at play;
Nor bird
Startled by dream OF day
Softly heard;
Nor the outcry of the sea;
1t was who spoke TO thee.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-05-14
FOR THE LADIES.
What Women are Doing - Noted
Women.-Spring Fashions and
Novelties.
The Ola Fashioned Girl.


How can tell herr
BY her cellar,
cleaniy shelves and whitened walls,
can guess her
BY her dresser,
BY the back staircase and hall,
And with pleasure
Take her measure
by the way she keeps her brooms;
Or the peeping
AT the keeping"
OF her back and unseen rooms;
by her Kitchens air OF neatness
and It's general completeness,
Wherein in cleanliness and sweetness
The rose OF Order blooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11
Mrs. Chestnus,S Lover.
CARRIED OF TO AN ASYLUM on TIE VERY DAY
WAS tn WE'D HER

CARRIED OF TO AN ASYLUM on TIE VERY DAY HE
WAS To WE'D HER.
The New York Sun, November 9, says: 1t was
learned yesterday that Nathan b. kundy, OF West
New Brighton staten Island, had been taken to
the Mddictown Insane Asylum by Deputy Sheriff
Masters He is thrty-1ve years old, and is the
grandfather, the late Col. Nathan Barrett, OF New
Brighton. Jno. T. Barrett, Mayor c. 7. Barrett and
the late Capt. 4. &. WOOD Were appointed trustees
and executors or the viii. MuEdJ had already
shown symptoms OF Insanity ana strict Instructions
were gwen thGt every care and comfort necessary
should be given 10 him. About ten years ago he
was declared insane and placed i'll the Blooming
dale Asylum, where he remained about TWO years.
since which time he has becu at the Old homestead
III " est New Brighton. Special Interest Is lent TO
the case now 10y The lac. that he Was engaged to
De married 10 MrS. CHESTNUT. a widow with three
chiuren, formerly school teacher in Jersey City,
but now employed as ticket seller IN tAe Rapid
Transit Railroad station al West New Brighton.
To SrepOrter Mrs CHESTNUT sal yesterday That
she had known Mundy tor more than six months,
and that they were to be married on Monday
evening" the day he was taken away. She showed
the wedding ring which her Dethr0Jned had placed
upon her 1ngef. she also said sac had nos seen
anything In LIS actions conversation to lead her
10 believe he was crazy. lie had frequently talked
about the manner In wnicn he was treated by ais
guardians, but mad never shown any vadctivc ieel-
ing. Mrs. f. G. Mundy, tue young mans slepm0tLer,
said yesterday that he was no more crazy than
some OK those who had been iG>tTiicentsi In send
ing him away. lie called upUn her last week and
told her he was about TO be married. and also that
he had taken reg Il steps to compel BarreC, y Pin
ewS Co. TO MAKE :tn accounting, and IL possible,
TO have them declare dividend she told hin,
she says, that she would like dividend herself On
10000 worth o. stock which she holds In the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11
gEanian in Australia,
THE GOODNESS OF HIS RECEPTION AND THE DEsER.
TIoN OF OLD FRIENDS.

GOODNESS OF HIS RECEPTION AND DESER-
TiON OF OLD FRIENDS.
From the Boston Herald
The race between Edward Hanlan and William
Beach for the championship OF the world is set
down for the 26th instant, On the Nepean River,
near PcDrith, "a miles from sydney, n. s. W. The
fact OF HInldn'5 arrival al sydney, In september
last. has already been caDled. The eX-chlmpion
soreiy iet the GOODNESS Of his reception according
TO mail adyiceS just received. He informed the
only two gentlemen who met niui at the wharf
that the first squire nca! he mad had since sailing
from san Francisco Was the one he ate with them
at re Paragon iioiel, soon after he got ashore lie
lOStl0 pOuntS In weight during the paSSa ana vas
the sIcKesJ OF all the sick passenger. lie said he
felt the neglect OF his old friends in Australia and
while admitting that he was AT fault Ia Lot writ
ing them from the western continent repudi-
ated any and all reports that he had said any
thing to give them OfIenSe. A correspondent
writing the Herald, says: perhaps, after all,
1t is tier for MIN that he should not be petied,
Ieted and spoiled as ne was before but he has every
riSht TO expect the treatment deserved and ac-
corded any prominent athlete, especially as he
i sufficiently Sanguine OF successfully winding
back the championship OF the world To find $500
or his stake money himself, anu to pay all his eX-
penSes from his landing"
Hanan brought but one racing shell boat with
him To Australia He has secured training quar-
tiers AT Pearith, at the Commercial Hotel, Kept by
Mr.. Warnlsey. Geo. Perkins, the eX-champon OF
England, Is training him. lie accounted Tor his
defeat by Gaudaur last summer, saying that MS
boat was too light, which rendered tn, craft un-
manageable in the open part OF the lake. and also
SAID that In the second race de defeated Gaudaur
easily. HIS defeat by Teemer at Toronto, lust be-
fore his departure, he accounted for by saying that
while going To the starting post he broke one of
the rowlocAS OF his racing SHELL and had to put
back and row In boat he had never been In but
once before in his life. Excuses are quite easily
found, and not likely 10 be cOntradicIe when a
man Is so far away from home as Ned Hanlan now
Is but, OF course, the Australians wondered at the
eX-champiOn'S two defeats OF last summer, and
wouldn't b. satisfied until they learned the why
and the wherefore from Hanlan himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11
English AususM,a Leaves.

The London Ne;Us notes, with some apparent
surprise, that there is sufficient number Of en-
thusasts for woodland scenery TO justify the pro-
prletors OF four-horse coach In continuing to run
twice day throughout the present month for the
mere sake of exhibiting to its passengers the au-
tumnal glories OF the foliage in Epping forest 1t
Is a reproach 10 our poets That so many appear to
have been Indifferent TO the beautifu sight OF
English woods in the late tall OF the year. Shake
SpeIrc has not very much to say on the subject,
beyond Macbeth's somewhat peeyiSh reference to
the ''Sere and yellow leaf" Pope has hot, be-
lieye, single alluSiOn. Byron talks, or rather
makes Manfred talk, foolishly OF "tne unnatural
red that autumn plants upon the persisted Leaf
Keats beautiful "Ode To Autumn" is actually With
out mention OF autumn unJS upon the trees
Even TennySon rarely conjureS up this image
though IL helps him to tell now some one rceled
''aS the golden autumn woodland reels atiWarJ
the smoke OF burning weeds" Shelley apparently
priced autumn foliage not so much foT its beauty
Us for the Smiles II affords Tor wan and hectic
IDik and ike painful imagin ngS. But the truth Is
that the foliage OF late autumn has burst sud
denly into fashion among Us. The ladies now
wear real autumn leaves IN their OOnnetS, beside
displaying them ia sprays upon the left shoulder,
or cunningly tucked into Dciis where but few
year. ago wearing Of such decorations would have
been tnUaSnt strange ana eccentric. Not less
remarkable is tAe Traffic that gees on, even in
poor street markets, IL punches Oh autumn leaves,
the gathering and arranging OF whicn-a branch
OF Industry absolutely Unknown OAiy i've years
aSO-noW AFFORDS employment 10 thousands or
Door DcDDle.